The Sun. — London, England, 1826-03-30 00:00:00

FREIN'CII PAPERS. ( Prim the Etoile of Tuesday, March 20.) MAnatn, MARCH 18.—Their Royal High. ileß4eg the Enfant Don Carlos and his consort ar rival' at Madrid yesterday evening. The King 1 " .1 this afternoon, at four o'clock. Ills Ma jesty has promoted Major• General Linen, Go vernor of Madrid, to the rank of Lieutenant- General. A change in the Ministry ,dally becomes : more probable, as the Doke del 'lnfantado is resolved to retire. General Egola, Captain:General of Galicia, nephew of . the Captain-General of the same name, is spoken of as Minister of War; and M . Eno, Army Intendant, as Minister of Finance but only ad i irkteriOt. rl. Calemarde.to give op his place to 51. Lozano, his predecessor. _ _ _ A decree, which will aPPear immediately, for it ,has been scut to the Minister of Finance, ordains in substance, that all those persons who have purchased ,national estates since 1820, shall lose not only those estates, but the money which they ir.ve paid for them. Our Gazette announces, that the tariff of duties having been approved by his Majesty, will be carried into execution from 'the lstof May next. . The same paper gives' news from Lisbon, with which we were Already acquainted.—(illemoriai Bordelnis.) Lir Critxr, Mancit 17.—1 t is with profound emotion that the Members of the Great Council of Lucerne, on the point of closing their winter session of the 10th of March, learnt, by n message from the daily Council, the 'result of the investigation ordered in November last, into the conduct 'of two Members of our Government. —Since the return of Messrs, Pfyffer and Corraggioni every body gives his opinion of this' scandalous aliuir. All those whom the event has ►nmre or, less Implicated for opinions previously expressed, rest on ..te circumstance, that among the recantations of the banditti, that'of the farisous Clara Wendel still leave some doubt. In fact, this woman, while recalling her preceding declaration in every thing concerning the Magis. tratew accused, still persists in asserting the reality of the Assam. sination. This last refuge of perfidy may engage the Cora• inittee of Inquiry Nome moments longer, but all the perplexity .of erroneous prepossessitins Is necessary to attach the slightest importance to It. PARIS, .31Ancu 27.—Letters from Vienna of the 10th say, that the con valence of the Emperor. was proceeding in the most deiirable manner. His Majesty took no tielv ° medicines, and ilk appetite was good. The theatres were opened the day he- Lire, anti Te Deans had been performed in the church of St. Stephen, ill the presence of the Court, the public authorities, anal Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers. In the theatres i .the audience sang its: chorus the hymn c 4 God preserve the Itlmpe. rel. Francis." - !rite Arishurque in a recent number says— We have cer. twin information that several officers and subalterns of the train of artillery, in garrison at Toulouse, have received orders to proceed to Marseilles to embark for an unknown destlnatiom" The Eche do Aiidi f intradicta this Imputation as follows : " know not white may have given rise to such an a4ser. lion: we, on the contrary, can affirm that the Mlle:erg anti 'subalterns of the train of Altillcry in garrison at Toulouse, who in consequence of the annual change, which take place in that corps, have received a new destination, have orders to repair 'to the new garrisons assigned them, which we have already made known, and that none of them ate going to Marseilles,. where no part of this corps is garrisoned. Thus this mysterious embarkation is a pure fiction, and an additional *dor the calmnpions readiness with which certain journals repeat that the troops that combat the Greeks are recruited in rra.nce. This tinhown destination is no more true than It is that the artillery employed In ,besieging Missolorighi was sent from nunersenale," FREKCII 27.—Five per Cents. ge.-,Three per Cents. WA—Hank Stock, 2.ooot.—ltentes ea Naples, 72f ine—Rentes tl'Espagne, Spanish isoan, 14f.--flaytian 1,93 n, 71ifif.—Exchanga an Landon, (honey,), onc month, 70c. three months, 211 f. iti?;l/0,141; l'iON AT TUCUMAN. (FrulPt ilia lilieuers 4iftftsilArero.) When we lately announced the revolution at Tucuman, we were reluctant to sully the columns of the Men. wren) with the details of that event, which merits the bitterest execration, and which ought to be for ever buried in the dark• mess whence it originated. We therefore confine ourselves to the puhlicatien of the following circular, addressed by tite *nal executivil power, to tin Governments of all the provinces of the republic : " Buenos Ayres, Dec. 20, 1825. " The Government entrusted with the national executive atitherity has learnel with surprise and Indignation the events Of the province' Of Tuctim,m, which haSe terminated in the deposition of the Governor Don Xavier Lopez, and the occu• pation itf the teat Of Government by Don Gregorio Amoz do bt Madrid, the author of the revolution, which was effixted w hile hp Was intrusted by the General Government to convey the contingents of the Provinces to the army of Uruguay. " This idookcd.for eventis the more Amine, because, in our present critical circumstances, it cannot fail to excite in the public mind a feeling injurious in its tendency to the order and prosperity of the Republic. The national Government, in thus addressing the Governor of the Province of feels assured that he will be fully convinced how necessary it is for the maintenance of the order, stability, and good organization of the state, that the existing authorities should he respected, and measures Adopted to prevent those disorders which keep the Government:end the people in a state of insecurity. " Penetrated'with these sentiments, the National Congress, to which an account of this event has been corny - Murk:tied, de. Oared iu the sitting of the Mb instant.— at. That the conduct of Colonel La Madrid is tumultu. out. and anarchical: " c 'Phut the Hon. liepretteutative Junta or the Nov Wee of Tueutnari cannot reel itself free to deliberate and elect antler the eiretioli.tancea or (border in which they have been forced to Afkgerri hie. And lastly, the Representative ,luntafully all thor izeg National Executive T m ower to adopt whatever easures quay em be deed most suitable for re-establishing orde Ninee, and foreorreeting the mischievous eifectswr il h i lel Y t ol tiltr rn e P leit; tveuti Cidettlided to produce on the national honour and Se. etirity. ` 41, I lie Gover,.ntent has defi l ed Colonel La Madrid of tl) he held, and has ordered !Mrs im me di a t e l y to rtlt. pear end answer for his conduct, and the lion, Junt4 of th o Once di re cted to adopt all consequent iIIeaStITCS and resale. tunes agreeable to legal 'forms. Tho undersigned transmits this resolution to the Governer of the Province of confidence that he will utti. ploy all Means in his power tor carrying it into effect ; and that at mensure,frwhich is essentially necessary tier the maintenance Of t h e co m4itoted attherities, will not fail ,to be executed by ease a bov e .mentioned Governor in a way that may ensure tha fuldhnent of the important objects which the National Govern. tutmt, has in view, " The undersigned salutes the, Ooverner of the Province of __________ with his accustomed respect, "MANUEI, .10814; GARCIA." 114 Eleglitmey the Otivernor and.Captian-Ovneral Otte VitiYittce of --,----,' BLOOMSBURY BIBLE SOCIETY. A numerous Aleetinit of this Society was held yesterday at-the Freemasons' Hall-e-the Right lion...CtrattreEs GRANT, M.P. in the Chair. The Report was retell)) , the Rev. Air. Turin', Secretary, and the statement of accounts by N'irat. tinANE, Esq. It appeared that the funds of the Society were flourishing, having exceeded the receipts of the former year by nearly 100/. Major-Geiteral Nevi t,r. - c, in moving the first Resolution, said that as it related to the deficiency . of persons to act as collectors he regretted the necessity which called for it. lie always considered that in the Church of Circlet there was no such thing as an inferior station. In the temple built by Sold mon, even the very snutl'ers in the sanctuary were of pure-gold. 1 -No person, therefore, should think the office of collector- insig 7 nificant: It was very delightful to see ,such an assembly of Christians collected to avow openly that they were not ashamed of the Gospel. Those Annual Meetings were useful in various ways. Th• tshowed to the - subscribers in what way their funds hail been disposed of, and they effbrded to the public en up pnrtunity of knowing eomedung of the nature and object of these Societies. Bev. Dr. PINKER . I.cm wiehed that all district Societies like this, would keep-in view, the importance of supplying all the inhabitants with Bibles, • This was the 'true way for each , Society to occupy its own sphere of usefulness. Ile had been touch abroad during the last year, . and seen in* of the energies Of the Bible Societies in seven Continen tal States. Amonget them all he had endeavoured to en courage the formation of Auxiliary Societies for the pur pose of investigating the wants of the different families in their respective neighboitrhoothe •as far as Bibles were concerned. It gratified him to he able to state, that all the Protestant Governments of the Continent support ed these 'elites. In. Hanover, the _Bible Society petie tinned the Haneverian Government, at • his suggestion, for leave to have eollection tierttions in the Churches, and this was readily granted by 'the Government, and the eion was very great, notwithstanding ,the eevere losses stis, tained in consequence of the inundations last year. The Dres. den Bible Society had made a eimilar request to the Saunt Government, and with equal sti:vess. But in Prussia, the Ber lin Society was not only permitted to make this collection for one year, hut a Circular order was ectualle issued by the King of Prussia, ordering that collections should thenceforth tae an , nuttily made in all - the Churches for the Berlin Bible Society. Every where that he (Dr. I'.) had travelled, he found the So cieties still in existence—no ruins met his eye---decay might be here and there visible, but still the several Societies exieted. Even the opposition excited greater activity. The Sultan had issued a firman, prohibiting all Syriac and Arabic, and Per, sian Bibles in his dominions ; but the coneequeriete.was,: that the circulation of these Scriptures in those quarters. was nosily doubled. The (trial of the Society at Galata had issued 7,000 copies last year, and most of them were circulated at Constantinople. Rev. Mr. BrtaximAst, Secretary to the Bible Society; adverted to his feelings two years ago, when he, fbr the first time, opened his mouth in a , public assembly of this kind in leettion. The - Society wits, hike that time, • greatly en: larger', and he hoped they would not -now attend such Meet. hip in a mere mechanical weiy A* long us guilt Ives in the world, and eternity after it,' so long would there he occasion for the active 'exertions of the Bible Society. The Reverend Gentleman then noticed the progress of the Bible cause in various - parts of th"e world. In America and the West Indies, where, for instarete, •et Montserrat, formerly the grossest superstitions preStailed ; the negroes used to put tip old bones, or bottles full of sea water (taken when there• was a storm), as preservatiees against destruction to their crops, Ile adverted to the observetion of General Neville, and told. a story of the late :11r. Newton, who said that if two angels Were sent to earth—one to rule a mighty empire and the other to sateen the streets, there would be ' no rivalry between • them. He also noticed the liberal sup. port given to the cause of education in Indite The Society ter Promoting Christian Knowledge • had given to,oool. to wards the schools in 'lndia,. and . the late Bishop of Durham lied given 1001. In Syria great quantities of Hebrew Scrip. tures had been sold to Jews; by Mr. Ireeves, and a Rabbi had begun to write a confutation of the New Testament, which he (31r. - B.) hoped would end in his own conversion. In Ireland, the opposition of the Priests had only occasioned a greater de-1 sire fur the Scriptures ; one poor man refused to give up his Bible., because, he said, that wore he react it he used to be a .drunkard and a squabbler at fairs, bet now he had become an altered character, through its influence. Rev. Mr. SMAWV, from Canada, detailed the opening pro. upectue of that interesting country, where new states anti cities were rapidly springing up. Many thooeend emigrants were going there, and waisted very much the means of instruction g - especially school books and Bibles. As to mere reading end writing, no Carnelian was ienorant 'of these things; it' wits is principle wait the settlers, tied every parent should teach them to their children. Rev. DANIEL. Wiesner dwelt - on the incalculable advan. tap from circulating the Scriptures. We may possibly calcu. late the etrect3 of any ordinary act, but it is impossible to say where the good Ivey terminate, resulting from a single copy of the Holy Scriptures. The whole range Of history, civil Of eerie siasticel, preyed 'that every revival of religion es accompanied with en increased circtilet:on of the Scriptures ; while every de parture trout simplicity of doctrine, and every leaning to idolatry or superstition, was - coupled with a de, r oil or neglect of the sacred volume. Ile adverted to the late lamented President, (the late Charles Grew:, Esq.) father of their present Chair. man, in terms of gratefitl respect, and advietel ell persona' to imitate his good example, end keep steadily in vie* . the One glotious object of the Briti s h a nd F ore i gn Bible Society. Reverend G. Pittelmie mentioned some • interesting mice.. dates-of his travels in merice and. the West Indies. Ile had visited the huts of sonic Indian Chiefs, and also seen the blessed effects of Christianity, •in subduing their cruel pro. penaities. They . were ..especially addicted to. revenge, and the chief ornaments -of their huts were the scalps of their enemies. Great Britain had acquired great moral •supe. rlority by her Bible effort& An- American wax • once asked whether he did not Ole& " those proud Islanders (I. e. Eng. lisionen) would soon he humbled ? ' No! (said the American) I cannot believe that Cod will ever forsake a nation which has given birth to the Bible Society. Rev. 'fit DX AS In/IS 11: it mentioned irony- glorious in. «tonnes of, good produced in Ireland by the Scriptures; and abet the many proola which England anti other countries exhi bited of the good influence of such Societiee as the present. The itcv. IS. lia :emus moved a vote of thanks to the Right lion. Charb.s firant,• for hie conduct in the Chair, 'which was also unanimously agreed to. The Right lion. C. tift.aerr, in rising to return thanks for the honour which had le...en done him, observed, that the Lt. bouts of this Seeiety were commentleble at all times, end must contribute to the happieese and ,woll.heing of man ; lint they Were doubly AO at the present crisis. He tild.oot allude to that storm which lout overwhelmed the land, and laid so many proud end honourable names low ; he alluded 'to that great revolution which was now workiitg throughout the `kingdom, and which, if It was not tempered by religietis inetruction. might be pro. thietive of the most melencholy resulte. . One result of that re. volution, if tempered as he had suggested, would, he believed, be not to weaken the foundation of civil society, but to change and strengthen it. The fable securities of ignorance end su. perstition to riovernments had been too much, 410008. touted to rest, must undoubtedly give wey before it, and were giving way last, and it was for those who loved their co u n try, and rejoicedin her welfare, to provide is better and a more per. manent substitute. Let it not be supposed, when he said this, that those who belonged to this society objected to the difiniion of that species of knowledge which addressed itself to rye standing rather than to the affections. On the .contrery, they hailed its progress with delight, and only said, Arry along with it a knowledge of religion. They said unto all those who were striving in the career of science, tortity yourselves with it, drink deeply at the fountein, rend let the drenght he as universal its it is refreshing, but fail not also kr partake of the lbuntahlof ever. larding life. Put ort the whole armoury of science, but.let the armottry of !leaven be superadded to it. Let the fires of science blaze to the clouds, but let a part of the fitme be borrowed limn on high, to temper the material subetance. Knowledge and science who could oppose or depreciate? It was the duty of every ono to cultivate both with ardour, for they were the great instruments of the prosperity of every country; but it ought not to bo forgotten that there were duties of higher anti of nobler nature--that justice, and mercy, and lionettrable obedience, ought- also to be cultivated. lie did not urge these things on merely public . And political grounds ; but with reference also to the situation of man, as being ex posed to sufferings of various kinds, and whose being was not bounded by the brief space of hits present life. The promotion of knowledge :Ind science was laudable; but those who embark ed in this undertaking, without taking along, with them those nrinciplett which alone could deprive adversity of itts stings, and remorse of its deepeir, only viewed man with reference to the pre. sent. They forgot that there was another region upon which he lied to„enter • a region of suffering, and that science could not avail hint tettglit in the day of his calamity. This, however, was at consideration which ought riot to be lost sight of,,nnti be felt happy in thinking, that 'be, laboura of the Society tended so powerfully to theiretninete those principles which bind man to man, nranent. tiro bonds of civil society, and . provide the s ' lll. ' l ' ing end the guilty with a ray of hi )Ije end L amsolation.-4 mense and repeated clicerlog.—The Bight. Hon. Gentl eman slake so rapidly, that we arc only üble - to present our readerit 55it.) is raebl,a outl ine or ids address. A. more powerful or elo 4erent speeen wts nave never heard. The buaineas of the Society hying over, the Meeting dig. persed at a quarter past f our o'clock. Acm OUTWITTED. • The follming story, for and against himself, was frequenty related by TONI SHERIDAN, who to kindness 'of heart, and sweetness i.of disposi tion the mot endearing, added social talents, which, - if not 4 so high and conimanding an order as those of hilfather, were infinitely more agree able to those lho knew Mist Ile was staying it poor Lord Craven's, at Benham (or rather Hampstead) and q e day proceeded on a shooting excursion, like Hawthorn, trh only " his dog and his gun," on foot, and unattended b companion or keeper ; the sport was butt —the birds tow nit shy..--toul he walked and balked in search Of game, until unensciously he entered ;he domain of sonic el hbouring !'tluit• A , very short the after, he perceived advancing towards him, at the top of is speed, a jolly comfortable' looking gen tleman, followed ly a servant, armed, as it appeared, for con. , flict.—Tom took ft position, and waited the approach of the enemy. " Halloo ! you fir," said the squire, when within half-ear shot, " what are sou doing here, Sir, eh ?"—l'm shooting, said Tom. • " Do you knowwhere you are, Sir ?" said the Squire.— " here, Sir," mid Tom. " Here, Sir," slid the Squire, growing angry, and do you know where here if, Sir ?—these, Sir, are _my manors; what do you think of tint, Sir, elo ?"—" Why, S'*, as to your man ners," said Tom, ► I can't say they seem over agreeable." " I don't want My jokes, Sir," said the Squire ; " I hate jokes. Who; are ion, Sir—what are you ?"—" Why, Sir," said Tom, "my game is Sheridan--I am staying at Lord. r Craven's—l have one out fbr some sport—.l have not had any, and I am not aware that I am trespassing." " Sheridan !" said the Squire, cooling a little, " oh, from Lord Craven's, elo?—Well, Sir, I could not know Mot, Sir— No, Sir," said Tom, " but you need not have been • in a passion." " - Not in a passion I Mr, Sheridan," said the squire, " you don't know, Sir, 'Ant these preserves have cost me, and the pains and trouble I have been at with them ; it's all very well for you to talk, bu if you were in my place, I should like to know what you wasld say upon such an occasion." " Why, Sir," sail Tont, " if I were in your place, under all • the circumstances, i should say—l ant convinced,Mr. Sheridan, you did not mean la annoy me, and as you look a good deal tired, perhaps youl come up to my house, and take some re freshment ?" The Squire was ht hard by this nonchalance, and (as the Newspapers say) " is needless to add," acted upon SFR:6- (11111'8 suggestion. " So far," said pow Tons, " the story tailor me—now you shall hear the sequel!"—. After having reglad himself' at the Squire'shoKse, anti hay ing said five hundredmore good things than he swallowed— having delighted his 104, and snore than half' won the hearts of his wife and daughters, the sportsman proceeded on his re : turn lopme.wards. In the course of his walk, he passed through a farm yard ; in front of the farm house was a green, in the centre of which was a pond—in the pond were ducks innumerable, swimming and diving —on its verdant banks a motley group of gailan t cocks and pert partlets, pickingami feeding—tho farmer wA leaning over the hatch of the ham, which stood near two tottsges on the side of the green. .• • Tom hated to go back with an empty bag, and having fail ed in his attempts* higher game, it struck him as a good Joke to•ridicule the •exploits of the day hinitielf,' hi order to pre vent anY one:else. frokt tloint it for himt: and he thought. that to carry home a certain nomber of the domestic inhabitants of the pond and its would serve the ptirpose admirably. Accordingly, up he goes to, the farmer, and accosts him very civilly " Aly good friend," says Tom, " 111 makeyott an offer." " Of what, Sir," sap the farmer. " Why," replies Tam, " I have peen -out all day fagging after birds, and hav'nt had a shot—now, both my barrels are loaded—l should like to take limn° sinnething—what.Shall I give you to Jet me have a shot with each barretat -these.ducks and fowls—/ standing here—and to have. whatever I kill ?" "'What sort of a shot are you ?" said the farmer. " Fair ish !" mid Tom '' fairish " " And to have all yoa lcill ?" said the fanner—eh Ex achy Kb, " said !NW. " Halt a guinea," nail the larmer.—" That's too much," RAW 1:0111..—' t t tell you what do—l'll give you a seven shilling piece, which happens to he all the money I have in my pocket. Well," said the loan,'' hand it over." 'rite payioent was motile--Tin, true to him bargain, took bill post by the barn door; and let fly with one barrel, and then with the. other, and such quacking, and plashing, and scream ing, and fluttering, bad never been seen In -that place be fore. Away ran Tmn, and delighted at his success, , pick up first a hen, then a chicken, then fished out a .dying duck .or two...aml soon, until be numbered eight head of doinestic game, with which his bag was nobly distentivil. " Those Were right good slit . 6,Sir," said the farmer.—" Yes," said Tom—"•eiglit ducks and fowls are More than- yott 'bar gained for, old fellow--worth rather more I suspect than seven shillings—eh ? . , '''" %1 by, yes," s.tid the man, swelling his head, " I think they be ; but what de I care' for dim—they arc nune• ty thtm mine 1" • it • " here," said Toni, " I was for once in my life trafen, and Made till' as fast as I could, for fear the'right owner of my game might make his appearance —not but that I could have given the fellow that took me in seven times, as much as I did, for his cunning and coolness." ' ' • • AN EAGLE . CAUGHT IN $111:0P811111 . r.—A hot] t the middle of January last large br o wn Eagle was caught in the garden of-Thomas Swingwood, labouring man, residing at 'Lapley Heath, neer. Chesttar.:itte, Salop. The bird had been attracted to the spot by the entrails of a pig which had just been ki letl,and Swing wood endeavoured to secure it by ordinary means in.vain. At length he hit upon the expedient 01 . Bolting a large rnt.trap, to which he fastened ti duog•fork, and this ultimately proved burcossful, although 'the 'powerful bird, after becoming entrapped, actually rose and new a considerable distance,. with the Irai) and dnng.. fork suspended 'from, ono of its claws ! W hen caught, it hod a (dud!), about a foot long, and a yard and' a half of cord fastened to one of its legs by a leathern strap ; it is a gbod specimen Of the species, 'being in flue plumage, and the wings, when expanded,-measure, fr o m tip to tip, eight feet. The poor Mllll,lll- whose Imssession it now is, would,.doubtless,•begl))d -to restore it to the owner, or to ttispose of it, us the voracious, bird devours au amazing quantity of food. . . ,YX.TRAO 01 NA Y CIRCUMSTANCIOn Thurs• Clay last ti nest of, foxes were discovered hi a hole in a field, in the parish of Borden, .belonging to Mr. Foord ; they were secured. by .the eart h. stoppers Of 111 r. 13!axhimPti hounds, and c ons i ste d of one, dog-fox, t w o females, end eleven yo ung ones. The disco ver y wa , made by the wing of a duck being found near the hole, and in it were the wings of pheasants, partridges, part of three nits, and a rabbit, which had not been long caught. IMPORTANT SEIM E.—Last week a lugger al considerable size and strength Will seesi in the Moray Frith. Oa the 16th, Mr. J. Ross, coa s t. ollicerond Mr. Fraser, officer of excise, seized a quantity of .ruff and tobacco, Which had been landed from the smuggler the preceding night, at Wilkhaven, parish of Tarbet ; and on the 18th, officers of excis e , dis jMori. U insto rt i b i , e sounpdervproars,er:CCOMpallied by Alessrs. covered, near the same place, '25 casks, contain. lug OS gallons of b ran dy, and 74 ca s k s , contain.ing '290 gallous o f gin, artfully concealed in a March 27.) ploughed field, a n d which they con ve y e d i n the Sea field distillery. —( Edinburgh Caurctnt, THE SPANISH CbERGY. The followinw paCticulars of the enormous re venue of the'Spanish Clergy, are derived from au thentic documents. The su)joined return of the A rchiepiscopatand EpiA.opa I Itevettiles,ssts,made the basis on which the KING WaS Pe/Mitied by the Pori: to grant pensions, of one-third of their actual value to be paid out of the Archbistrops' and Bishops' incomes. The account was lodged in the Secretaria de la Camara de Castilla : A rehbp. of Toledo £llO,OOO Archbp. of Tortosa £6,000 Aral oza 13,000 ' Coria 5,000 Santiago 32,000 A storgs, 4,000 Sevilla 40,000 Ahneria 3,100 Granada 11,500 Santander 3,450 Valenei4 26,000 Palencia 4,300 Osina 11,500 Gerona 2,500 Plaseneia 8,000 Fund 3,000 Archbishops and Bishops, as above stated £520,000 Canons and Racioneros - 469,045 _ X 089,1146 REVENUE or TIII SPANISH CLERGY. Tithes and primlcias - - £10,900,000 Fees ( devechos dc catala) - 110,000 Alms - . - . 1,950,000 Livings ( cortgruna) - - - 1,000,000 Produce of the Church Lands - 600,000 —13,960,009 £14,649,845 Thus the revenues of the Clergy of Spain ex ceed the prodigious sum of 14 millions—being more than double the amount of the total Ex penditure of Spain, which does not exceed seven TABLE of DUTIES on SILK GOODS. A . Table of the Duties of Customs payable on Silk and Silk Goods imported into the United Kingdom. from Foreign parts. INWANDS. Knubs or husks of silk . . . Raw silk . . . . . Thrown, not dyed, viz.— ' • Singles until the sth July, 18211 on and after the 6th Julyoo2B Tram, until the sth July, 1828 .......-- on and after the sth July, 1828 Organziue, until the sth July, 1828 --,---- on and after the sth July, 1828 'frown silk, dyed, viz. —. Singles or tram, until the 6th July, 1828 -!------ -- 7 ---, on or after the sth July, 1828 . -- Organzine, until the sth of July, 1828 . --. on and after sth July, 1828 •. Manufactures of silk only, or whereof nme.tenths ure of silk, viz. Stuffs, plain . • . figured . • • Satin, plain . • • ----- figured . . . .._,..... 4 Tissue or brocaded . . Gauze, plain striped, figures, or brocaded -- Crape . . . . -- Lisse . . . . China, plain or figured . Velvet, plain . . • figured . . • Ribands, plain . . . , . •-•---.. figured ' . • • Satin, plain . • . ----; figured ' • . —of gauze, plain or figured . of velvet, plain • , . --- Fancy silk net or twist . . Stockings,' viz. • , , .• . The dozen pairs (or ilhalf stockings„ the two dozen pairs,) being of greater weight than 10 ounces . . . . 2 0 the dozen pairs (or if half stockin g S, th e two ilnzen.pairs,) being of greater weight than 10 ounces, and not of greater weight than . . one. pound . • • . . . 1 1 . the dozen pairs (or if half stockings, the two dozen pairs) being of greater weight than two pounds . . • . . . old - the dozen pairs (or if half stockings, the two' dozeli. pairs,) tieing of greater weight Than . . two pounds .. . - . . _. 012 ........4.—, and.farther 4 if with figured or lace work, in addition to the above rates . . . 0 12. . ' 1' 1 0 12 Duty per lb. . £0 0 I .0 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 fi ouo (1 2 0 5 0 0 4 0 0 4 0 0 3 6 0 6 8 0 5 6 0 15 0 0 17 I) 16 0 0 18 0 1 0 0 0 15 0 1 7 6 o 16 0 017 4 018 0 1 2 0 1 7 6 0 15 0 o 17 0 0,16 0 0 18 0 111 2 1 2' 0 1 7 6 1 4 0 Morn ... . ._ Stocking Webb . . . . Thom facto its of silk mixed 'with othermaterlobt, viz. -. Scoffs mixed with gold,talver, or other metal, viz. plain . - figured . I 10 I 10 Gauze, viz.— —,.... mixed with gold, silver, or other metal, pl a i n ' ' or iigUred . . • . 2 0 .......—.. mixed with cotton, thread, or worsted, viz. ...—. plain •• . . . —. striped or figured . . mixed also with gold', silver, or other metal, plain or figured . . . 1 10 Velvets or shags of silk viz.— --- mixed with gold, silver, or other metal . --- shot with cotton or thread only—viz., plain . . . . figured . . • • mixed with gold, silver, or other metal, plain or figured . . • • I If) Itibands of silk, viz., --- mixed with gold, silver or other metal—viz, I II) plain . . • -------.. figured gold, silver, or other _ 1 16 . . Ribands of gauze, mixed with . . metal, plain or figured . • - • . 210 0 Per Cent. o 15 1 0 2 4 Ice goods, imported from places within the limits of the East India Company's Charter, and which shall he entered for home use, before the sth of January, 11127.—f0r every 199/. of the value . . 30 0 0 Manufactures of silk, or of silk and any other material, not particularly enumerated or otherwise charged with ditty—for every IN/. of the value - 30 0 0 Articles of manufacturea of silk, or of silk and any other material, wholly or in part made up—for every 10!. of the value • • • . 30 0 0 o 15 0 18 COili MARKET, MARCH 29. Adair's, 32s fed—Burdon, 343—Beaumont, 313-I)ean's Primrose,: 32s—Hebburn Main, 37. 11-11olywell, 32s—Ki1- lingworth, 39s —Liddell's Main, 29i Gd—Ord's Redliugh, 29s Gcl —Pelaw, 32. fid—Pontoo Wind or, 30.--Shipcote, 30s—Tan field Moor, 33. 37s—Wylam, 3 2s 3 d — Wall B End Bewieke and Co. 39, Od—Walls End Brown's, 34.9 d Walls End Green's, 33.—Walls End Newmarelt, 37s 3d Walls End Northumberland, 39s 6d—Walls End Pawson and Co. 34.3 d--walls End Riddell's, 311. 4d—Wall. End Rus sell's, 38. 9d to 39.—Taniield Trader, 32s 6d—Walls End Grieves, 28,,—ShipS nt Market, 39.3 —Ships sold, 214—Un sold, 174. The following singular sage decision has been reversed by the. Cour itoyale of Montpellier. A woman confined in a house of correction was, for some real or fancied infraction of the prison dis. throWn into a dungeon by the head gaoler. Rendered furious by so rigorous a pro. ceediOg, she indulged herself in no meas ure d invectives against the majesty of th e gaoler, who had her brought up before the 'fri. bunal of Correctional Police, charged with hav ing puldielN abused hint (injures pUbliques.) The. wise Daniel, before whom the cause was heard, found the woman guilty of this extraordinarycharge t h ere by deciding that the inferior of a dungeon i s a pub/iCp/ace. This novel diicovery in juris. prudence did not meet, however, with the franc. lion of the Cour Royale of Montpellier, which annulled the sentence of the First Tribunal, and acquitted the woman. Friday, rdAsoNic NOTICES FOR NEXT WEEK. ENGLAND. Monday, April 3, LONDOV. Nog. 5, 10, 27, 89, 163, 218, 240, 289. Cop:crux. Nos. 20, 64, 72, 102, 143, '1441, 202, 219, 2117, 3)1, 4 4 .„ ~368, 369, 372, 398, 423, 498, 502, 503, 509, C 32, k Tue,:day, 638, 614. -4, lioNoox. Nos. 8, 122, 287, 381, 399. COUNTRY. Nos. 21, 127, 107, 170, 180, 184, 196, 204, 385, 387, 476, 307, 512, 532, 544, 551, 557, 639. iVednestlay, - 5, Lox DON. Nos. 35, 220. COUNTRY. Nos. 84. 95. 124, , 139, 146, 207, 229 339, 465, 487, 491, 505, 513, 526 523, 581, 585, 650, 711, 713, 725. -6, 1,0,m0z.t. Nos. 61, 277, 325, 409. COUNTRY. Nos. 113, 171, 102, 234, 410, 451, 453, 460, 469, 553, 361, 599, 627. -7, Low pox. No. 210. Co u NTRY. Nos. 13, 28,.35, 50, 5 8 , 470, 538. • • Vitursday, Saturday, $ • • 11V AT ONE O.CLOCE. Old Annuities ' ' • shut New Ditto Ex. Bills 1100/. 2d....3 4 2 pm• Ditto 500/. 2J. • .. .. ... 3 pm. Ditto Small 2d. .........3 pm. Ditto Advertised Bank for Acct. 2 06 India for Acct. Cons. for Acct. . 71.14Zi NOS AT ONE O'CLOCK Neapolitan, 11124 Peravian Bonds 34 '29 Portuguese Bonds Prussian, 5 per cent. Ditto New Ilust:iap, New, 6 p.c.. ..... 79 Spanish 1821, 51).C. ...... 10 1823 French Rents, 5 p. e. • —f —c. Exchange ... —f. --c. 3 p. c• Exchange L LONDON. COUNTRY. MICE OF STOCKS TIIIS Bank Stock 3 per Cent. 11.11. 3per Cent. Cons 7 8 1gia 34 per Cent. Ditto Red. shut 4 per Cent. New 1.16 5 1 1 6A Bank Long :Inn. ..... . shut India Stock shut Ditto Bonds, 4 p. c.. 1 3 pm. South Sea Stock PRICES OF FOREIGN F! Austrian Ms, 5 per cent.... Brazilian Bds Buenos Ayres Bds, 6 per ct. Colombian Ittls 54/ Do. 1824 ...52A 31 3 4 , , 4 t. Danish, 3 per cent 581 981 Greek Bds Do. 1826 l7{ Guatimala Mexican lids. 5 p. c. 'Do. 1625... - 681 9 8210 69ii Pit ICES OF A RES AT ONE O'CLOCK. Per Share. 32a 30 95 6 Anglo-Mexican Mining Company A nglo-Chilian Mining Company Brazilian Mining Company . • New United Mexican Min►ng Company Australian Company routiGNIVIAI I.S. Guernsey and Jersey Lisbon - Ilumburgit France • Leeward Islands .1 - n DIVE D. D 111!.. ti 1 0 II WA TElt A.T LOS DON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Ilarning. '9 minutes after U. Evening, 42 minutes After 8. THE SUN. LONDON, THURSDAY EVEYING, MARCH 30, 1826. German Papers, received this morning, contain commuhications from St. Petersburg!' to the 12th instant. An Order of the Day, issued by th e Heiman of the Army of the Don, referring to the late conspiracy, reminds the soldiers of the memorable revolt of the Strelitz ,Guards iu 1705, when the fidelity of their forefathers was so compicuoudy manifested—and for which " e special letter of privilege wag granted to the army of the Don. Whether the rami fications of the late conspiracy extended to this army, we have no ground on which to hazard a conjecture. The addresi of their Irettnan is well calculated to confirm the fidelity of such plic i a t t r e ty dl heve had the deter those w ho ninl and at the a sin r e n . a t y irn t , i ., ot to h good fortuzie to elude suspicion. The re• ception of the Duke of WELL INGTON pears to be distinguished by a degree of cor diality, almost without precedent. From Stock• holm it is stated, that the houses which have failed at Gottenberg have obtained time from their creditors, and as it is thought will, in most cases, ultimately meet every deMand ST. PETETIShURGIT, MAltCli 11. General Count Toltsoi, Commander-In-Chief of the " I Corps of the Army, and Vice-Admiral Greigh, Commander of the Fleet in the 1144 yea, have arrived here. Gen. StrickalOw has' already returned frOin his mission to . ‘Veirnar and tha Hague. Dy account., frotn Odessa of the 22a of last month we learn that, in consequence of more satisfactory intelligence frotu A 112 1" davia and Wallachia, the lti days quarantine on the line of the Dniester is dispensed with, but Lot that on the Prutlf anti Danube: ORDER OF TUE DAY TO THE ARMY or TUE DON. Ntwo-Tscherkaslc, Jan., 10, 1826. Brave and faithful Warriors of the Don—From the Mattifesto of ~ur most gracious EMperor Nicholas Paulowitsch, of the 10th December, which is now every where published, wo; are made acquainted:with the wicired , plot of evil-minded rebels , to disturb the tranquility of our beloved country. We feat in its full extent, the indignation that tills your hearts towards these wicked men, all of whom, thanks to the Almighty, area taken, and given into thehands'ofjustice. Faithful Sons of the Don ! Otr fathers left us a worthy model of attachment to the Em' peror, on thy occasion of the revolt of the Strelitzer in the year 1005. They not only shut their ears to the voice of the Wen• diaries who were then sent out, and seized them, to be given up to the Emperor, but by a general resolution condetnned every one to sack and water,* who but hesitated to confirm his oath of invoilable fidelity by kissing the Holy Cross, and offered their breasts as a defence for the Zattr. The letters of privilege, and the previous marks of favour given fur this noble conduct, and which testify the glory of our forefathers, pro* pagate the rementherance of this firmness to our latest posterity. \Ve )therited from our fathers 411 their good qualities ; their blood flows In our veins ; and I pledge myself for You, 1131 brethrat, and 'you 'mutually pledge yourseltes all' for each, * To be sewed up in a suck and drowned.